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June 21 2017 Regular Meeting
Northern Inyo Hospital June 21 2017 Regular Meeting June 21 2017 Regular Meeting - June 21 2017 Regular Meeting Agenda, June 21 2017 Regular Meeting Draft Agenda, June 21 2017 Regular Meeting...........................................................3 Budget, Fiscal Year 2017-2018 Budget, 2017-2018 Fiscal Year ...................................................................................6 Nursing Department Policies and Procedures Licensure of Nursing Personnel Policy and Procedure.........................................38 Language Access Services Program Policy and Procedure.................................40 Annual Policy and Procedure Approvals Annual Policy and Procedure Approvals ................................................................44 Board Resolution 17-01, Appropriations Limit Board Resolution 17-02, Annual Appropriations Limit ..........................................50 Board Resolution 17-02, 401(A) Retirement Plan Contribution Board Resolution 17-02, 401(A) Plan Contribution ................................................51 Radiology Services Agreement Radiology Services Agreement................................................................................52 Email Use Policy and Procedure Electronic Communications (Email) Use Policy and Procedure...........................74 NIHD Password Policy NIHD Password Policy and Procedure ....................................................................79 Workplace Violence Prevention Policy and Procedure Workplace Violence Prevention Policy and Procedure .........................................80 -
Short Range Transit Plan – 2009 (PDF)
Eastern Sierra Transit Authority Short Range Transit Plan Volume 1 Service and Financial Plan Final Report January 2009 Eastern Sierra Transit Authority Short Range Transit Plan Table of Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................... ES-1 Short Range Transit Plan Objectives ....................................................................... ES-1 Overview of Existing Services.................................................................................... ES-1 Transit Needs .............................................................................................................. ES-1 Transit Dependent Population ...........................................................................ES-1 Tourist and Visitor Market ................................................................................ES-2 Seamless Transit System ...................................................................................ES-3 ESTA Mission, Goals and Performance Standards................................................. ES-3 395 Corridor Services................................................................................................. ES-4 Rural Transit Services................................................................................................ ES-5 Bishop Local Services................................................................................................. ES-6 Mammoth Local Services.......................................................................................... -
Helmets for Winter Sports
Community Education Helmets for Winter Sports When child skiers and snowboarders wear properly fitting helmets, they reduce their risk of head injuries by nearly half. Helmets also reduce the chance of head injuries for sledders, ice skaters, snowmobilers and hockey players. Along with keeping children safer during winter sports, helmets provide warmth. Choosing and fitting a helmet For skiing and snowboarding: Choose a certified helmet made just for snow sports. Look for a helmet that meets ASTM F2040, Snell RS-98, S-98 or CEN 1077 standards. Proper fit is a must. If you can, have a sales person help you choose and fit a helmet for your child. Bring the goggles that your child will wear on the slopes to make sure they work with the helmet you choose. Before you buy or borrow a helmet, fasten the chin strap and make sure: • You can adjust the chin strap so that no more than 1 or 2 fingers fit between the chin and strap. • The pads are flush against your child’s cheeks For sledding and ice-skating: and forehead. Although there are no helmets designed • The back of the helmet does not touch the top specifically for these sports, the American of your child’s neck. Academy of Pediatrics advises that wearing a helmet is better than not wearing one at all. • It is snug, but not tight. Choose a helmet that meets one of the following • The helmet sits level, with the front edge safety standards: being no more than 1 inch above your child’s • Bike helmet: CPSC, ASTM F1447, Snell eyebrows. -
School State 11TH STREET ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL KY 12TH
School State 11TH STREET ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL KY 12TH STREET ACADEMY NC 21ST CENTURY ALTERNATIVE MO 21ST CENTURY COMMUNITY SCHOOLHOUSE OR 21ST CENTURY CYBER CS PA 270 HOPKINS ALC MN 270 HOPKINS ALT. PRG - OFF CAMPUS MN 270 HOPKINS HS ALC MN 271 KENNEDY ALC MN 271 MINDQUEST OLL MN 271 SHAPE ALC MN 276 MINNETONKA HS ALC MN 276 MINNETONKA SR. ALC MN 276-MINNETONKA RSR-ALC MN 279 IS ALC MN 279 SR HI ALC MN 281 HIGHVIEW ALC MN 281 ROBBINSDALE TASC ALC MN 281 WINNETKA LEARNING CTR. ALC MN 3-6 PROG (BNTFL HIGH) UT 3-6 PROG (CLRFLD HIGH) UT 3-B DENTENTION CENTER ID 622 ALT MID./HIGH SCHOOL MN 917 FARMINGTON HS. MN 917 HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL MN 917 LAKEVILLE SR. HIGH MN 917 SIBLEY HIGH SCHOOL MN 917 SIMLEY HIGH SCHOOL SP. ED. MN A & M CONS H S TX A B SHEPARD HIGH SCH (CAMPUS) IL A C E ALTER TX A C FLORA HIGH SC A C JONES HIGH SCHOOL TX A C REYNOLDS HIGH NC A CROSBY KENNETT SR HIGH NH A E P TX A G WEST BLACK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL WA A I M TX A I M S CTR H S TX A J MOORE ACAD TX A L BROWN HIGH NC A L P H A CAMPUS TX A L P H A CAMPUS TX A MACEO SMITH H S TX A P FATHEREE VOC TECH SCHOOL MS A. C. E. AZ A. C. E. S. CT A. CRAWFORD MOSLEY HIGH SCHOOL FL A. D. HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL FL A. -
Spring 05.Indd
Spring 2005 The Official Publication of the Professional Ski Instructors of America Eastern/Education Foundation Marty Harrison Receives PSIA Educational Excellence Award by Bill Hetrick, SnowPro Editor Marty Harrison, Director of PSIA-E Re- organized the annual children’s symposium. gion 2, and member of the PSIA-E Board of Marty became the first Chairperson of Directors, has been honored with the PSIA the new PSIA National Children’s Committee National “Award for Educational Excellence”, in 1988. That committee started the National recognizing her leadership role in bringing Children’s Symposium, developed a number children’s issues to the forefront, both divi- of educational materials for teaching children, sionally and nationally. This is a prestigious and created the JETs (National Children’s award that recognizes exceptional members Educational Team). The development of the who, over the years, have authored AASI/PSIA CAP model was one of the contributions of educational materials, and/or have contributed that group. significantly to, and possibly even changed, She then served additional terms on the the educational direction of AASI/PSIA. They PSIA-E Board beginning in 2000, and continu- have exhibited dedication, devotion, and ing to the end of the present term in 2006. self-sacrifice as they have contributed to the She was appointed Treasurer during this pe- Marty Harrison AASI/PSIA educational system. Marty’s name riod, and serves on the Executive Committee. will be inscribed on a permanent Educational Marty has served on four special task forces Excellence plaque in the national office. The for PSIA-E, including the 15 Below club, the award was presented to Marty during this Organizational Task Force, and chairing the year’s National Academy at Snowbird. -
Alpine Helmet Regulations
October 2015 USSA and FIS Helmet Regulations During the USSA Congress in May 2015, the Alpine Sport Committee passed regulations updating the requirement for U14 and older athletes related to the use of helmets for GS, SG and DH meeting the new FIS standards. Following are the complete USSA helmet regulations including those changes as published in the 2016 Alpine Competition Guide. Equipment is the responsibility of the athlete and in the case of a minor, their parents or guardians. Equipment must be maintained and utilized in accordance with manufacturer’s instruction. In FIS competitions, international competition rules will apply. Helmets designed and manufactured for the particular event of ski racing being contested are required for all competitors and forerunners in all USSA events and official training. Helmets must bear a CE mark and conform to recognized and appropriate standards such as CEH.Din 1077, ASTM F2040, SNELL S98 or RS 98. The CE mark (pictured here) shall be affixed in a non-removable way on the back of the helmet in a visible location not covered by the goggle strap. Athletes U14 and older must use helmets that meet the new FIS standards for all USSA GS, SG and DH competitions. In Kombi competitions, athletes must use the helmet that meets the standards for the faster discipline being contested. Helmets must cover the head and ears. Helmets with spoilers or edges that stick out are not permitted. Protective features integral to the event being contested, such as chin guards on SL helmets are permitted. Soft ear protection is only permitted for helmets used in SL. -
Bicycle Helmets Do Not Stop Closed Head Injuries
Bicycle helmets do not stop closed head injuries Question: Do you find that children that have bicycle injuries are protected from head injuries if they wear a helmet? Answer: Bicycle helmets are a great means of protecting your child’s head from external damage but any hard traumatic impact will have negative consequences for the skull and brain. Although your skull protects your brain it still can move within its confines. In fact, it moves with every respiratory cycle. I find that many children and adults do not wear their helmet correctly, whether it is a bike, motorcycle, football, or a ski helmet. The helmet should be firm and snug around the skull and any straps should be pulled tight to the chin. The helmet should move with the direction of your head and not opposite or flop forward or backward. Helmet technology has grown extensively over the last ten years, developing lighter yet more shock resistant materials. The progress does nothing to prevent close head injuries unfortunately. We see numerous concussions from even mild falls with properly worn helmets. Your brain is extremely sensitive to movement. Besides the hard exterior skull it is protected by meninges, which are very strong elastic coverings of your brain and spine. Your brain and its coverings are enriched with blood supply. Trauma creates swelling which can lead to bleeding in the meninges, brain or spine. Even the smallest vessel fracture is considered a serious condition. A fracture to the skull is even more severe because it exposes the brain to an unstable state. -
Folksam Report: "Few Ski Helmets Protect Well Against Concussion"
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN — 12 FEBRUARY 2019 FOLKSAM REPORT: "FEW SKI HELMETS PROTECT WELL AGAINST CONCUSSION" Folksam Insurance Group has just released Since 2012, Folksam Insurance Group has the following news containing the results of a carried out consumer tests of bicycle, ski and consumer test of 14 common ski helmets in equestrian helmets to help consumers choose Sweden. The test shows that only three of safe helmets and encourage manufacturers to these helmets protect well against make safer products. The amount of cycling concussions. They were awarded Folksam’s and ski helmets with rotational protection has ‘Best in Test’ or ‘Good Choice’ label. increased significantly during this period. In this year’s ski helmet test, 10 out of 14 helmets have Folksam has tested regular ski helmets and some type of rotational protection. competition/race helmets for both children and adults. The ‘Best in Test’ label is awarded to the – What stands out in the test is that helmets Everest Alpine MIPS Helmet, which got 30 per- with rotational protection in the form of MIPS cent better results than the average helmet in generally get better results than those without the test. The Giro Nine MIPS and the competi- this type of protection. Secondly, we see that tion/race helmet Sweet Protection Volata MIPS the racing helmets POC Skull Orbic X SPIN and were awarded ‘Good Choice’. Sweet Protection Volata MIPS have a signifi- cantly better shock absorption than the other – Almost 80 percent of skiers in Sweden use helmets. This shows that there is a potential to helmets, but our tests show that many com- develop safer helmets in the future, says Helena mon helmets do not protect effectively against Stigson. -
Agenda Packets and Other Official Business
INYO COUNTY LOCAL TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION P.O. DRAWER Q INDEPENDENCE, CA 93526 PHONE: (760) 878-0201 FAX: (760) 878-2001 Clint Quilter, Executive Director AGENDA INYO COUNTY LOCAL TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION Bishop City Council Chambers 377 W. Line St., Bishop, CA 93514 All members of the public are encouraged to participate in the discussion of any items on the Agenda. Anyone wishing to speak, please obtain a card from the Transportation Commission Secretary and indicate each item number you would like to discuss. Return the completed card to the Transportation Commission Secretary before the Commissioners consider the item(s) about which you wish to speak. You will be allowed to speak about any item before the Commission takes action on it. Any member of the public may also make comments during the scheduled “Public Comment” period on this agenda concerning any subject related to the Inyo County Local Transportation Commission. No cards need be submitted in order to speak during the “Public Comment” period. PUBLIC NOTICE: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Transportation Commission Secretary at (760) 878-0201. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the Inyo County Local Transportation Commission to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting (28CFR 35. 102-35. ADA Title II). May 16, 2018 9:00 a.m. Open Meeting ITEM NO. 1 Roll Call ITEM NO. 2 Public Comment ACTION ITEMS ITEM NO. 3 Election of Vice Chair ITEM NO. 4 Secretary of the Local Transportation Commission - Request approval of the minutes of the meeting of March 21, 2018. -
ADVENTURES at Utah Olympic Park Page 2
SUMMER 2012 The Alf Engen Ski Museum Foundation Summer ADVENTURES at Utah Olympic Park page 2 Museum Ten-Year Anniversary ...................page 9 Save the Date – September 26 ....................page 12 Remembering ski racing legend Jill Kinmont The Alf Engen Ski Museum Foundation www.engenmuseum.org NEWAdventUre COUrses + sUmmer ACtivities Unlimited Activities Pass $59 Adult & $34 Youth Unlimited rides on the Extreme Zipline, Freestyle Zipline, Alpine Slide, Jr. Adventure Course, Adventure Course, High Adventure Course, and Drop Tower. FreestYLe intrO CLiniCs + PrivAte LessOns Learn to jump into the freestyle pool or refine your skills this summer! starting at $95 Includes equipment. Visit UtahOlympicLegacy.com for more information 435-658-4200 UtahOlympicLegacy.com 2 www.engenmuseum.org The Confined to a wheelchair after Jill Kinmont Injury: the accident, Jill Kinmont enrolled as One of Ski Racing's Unfortunate Accidents a college student at UCLA. By Alan K. Engen ver the years, skiing has had its share of sad stories involving injury, and sometimes even death, to participants of the sport. Being an action sport, Oskiing carries an element of risk, especially to competitive ski athletes who put their safety on the line on a regular basis. Such was the situation for a young, beautiful, and very talented skier named Jill Kinmont. In January 1955, Jill Kinmont was considered one of the top women skiers in the country and had been featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated magazine. It was strongly felt by many noted ski authorities that she would be named to the 1956 U.S. Olympic Team. One of the main qualifying events for Olympic Team consideration in the 1950s was the Snow Cup giant slalom which was a nationally recognized FIS “A” level competition held annually at Alta, Utah. -
FOI NL 0507 V3.Indd
THE JEFFREY PINE JOURNAL Newsletter of Friends of the Inyo SPring–SUMMER 2007 VOLumE V, IssuE I The proposed Hoover Wilderness in its summer glory photo: John Dittli Pinedrops: Flying Flowers: Celebrating Death Valley, a Century: A Brief Introduction Bighorn and U.N. Agents? The Inyo Turns 100 Advocacy, education, and stewardship for the public lands of the Eastern Sierra Jeffrey Pine Journal Volume V, Issue I THE President’s Message Jeffrey Pine Journal by Frank Stewart VOLUME V, I SSUE I SPRING /SUMMER 2007 s spring winds howl across the desert outside my office window, I’m Newsletter of reminded of the winds of change gusting within Friends of the Inyo. We Friends of the Inyo Ahave moved to a new location, 699 West Line Street, Suite A. But more important than the new space, is the fact that we have continued to add high quality staff to our organization. Post Office Box 64 We welcome the arrival of Laura Chamberlin and Michelle Pettit. Laura, a Lee Vining, California 93541 member of the newly formed Sierra Nevada Americorps Program, comes to us from a two-year PeaceCorps mission in Niger. She’s made a huge impact in just a 699 West Line Street, Suite A Bishop, California 93514 few months by creating a digital GIS map library and organizing our new Eastern (760) 873-6500 Sierra Water Watchers program. A refugee from Los Angeles, Michelle brings www.friendsoftheinyo.org with her significant experience and talent ranging from award-winning public Board of Directors relations campaigns to teaching natural history in the Santa Monica Mountains. -
AVAILABLE FRO and for Delayedbroadcast.By Affiliates
DOCUMENT- RESUME ED 247 128, SE 044.724 AUTHOR Redden, Martha Ross, Ed.; Stern, Virginia W., Ed. TITLE Technology for Independent Living II: Issues in Technology for Dat.ly 'Living, Education, and Employment. ProceeBings of the 1981 Workshops on Science and Technology for the Handicapped. .INSTITUTION American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO AAAS-83-16; JSBN-87168-264-8 PUB DATE. Dec 83 GRANT - NSF-OPA792`0290 NOTE 233p.; Based upon 'group participation and presentations given at three regional workshops on,n, Science and Techhology for the Handicapped, conve*AT. by the Ameridan Association for the Advancement of Science (La Jolla, MO; Rochester,.NY; MN;. 1981). AVAILABLE FROMProject on the Handicapped in Science, American Association for the Adirancement of Science, 1776 AassaChusetts Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036 (limited ntriber available free of charge). PUB TYPE Collected Works - Conference. Proceedings, (02 ).) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS , *Accessibility (for Disabled); Chemistry; Computer. Oriented Programs; *Daily Living Skills; Design Requirements; nsisabilitiei; Elementary Secondary Education; *Employment; Higher Education; Physical Mobility; Science Education; *Sensory Aids; *Technology; Visually Handicapped Mobility; Workshops . IpENT'IFIERS National Sciende Foundation `-ABSTRACT. This book is based upon group participation and presentations given at three regional workshops on science